A USED UPRIGHT PIAND Mahogany Cise good ¢ mduion, fully gasranteed. Ou thisiateument purchaser We have organs ranging al the vay feom $2000 up. Easy teem of payment can be ar- Call and inspect 8S Cr. © 1D can save S125. anged. ur Wormwith Piano Gompany, Limited Zs2 PRINCESS STREETX, KINGSTON. NOTICE Buy vy Groceries from 8, T. Kirk, 281 Prine Street, and please see that you get a Coupon with Cash Pur- chase . Return coupons free our 88 every $20.00 and get H0e of ade worth in tr ~N. KIRK, 277-281 Princess Strect 'Plone 417 FREE TRIAL OF OUR Electric Irons In order to Electric Irons we © to offer a F al to any electric light consumer in the eity. They can be attached fo any electric socket, and are al- { introduce our decided reo ways ready. If you wish to try ene "Phone 94 Halliday Electric Company 345 KING STREET. Longest Established Electric ! Firm in the City, i Building ? I can Supply Ready Roof, Wall Piaster, Lime and Portland Cement P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrock St. Highest Grades GASOLINE, COAL OIL. LUBRICATING O1L. FLOOR OIL, GREASE, KTC, PROMPT DEMIVERY. W. F. KELLY, Clarence and Ontario Streets, Toye's Building. O00 VLVO0000 COAL! The kind 8, you are looking, for is @ kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good coal and prompt delivers, ROOTH & CO, FOOT WEST STREET. J. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEER sad APPRAISER. A sent 3 Jo 8 $1] aert Street or an a Jers at Sraddington's of or 3 Peguat aientio -- i ized is just as much line robbing at m a The antiseptic 7 power of of Sanitol Tooth Pogrder and Sanitol | Tooth Paste cleans, whitens and pre- { serves your teeth as no other denti- ) frice can. | They penetrate every corner of the mouth, | g£ a refreshing g coolness { and a lasting benefit, | Have white teeth--it pays. At your druggists Champion 2; ot Belts © An Vepreceilentid Offer For $5.00 we will sell, during a limited period, our $40.00 Electric Belt. This offer is made to any man or women who wishes to regain theit energy, strength and vitality. This Electric Belt is the best electric belt on | the market. It is fully guaranteed. A week | trial with it will convince you, and if after this | you do not want the belt, your $5. will be | returned. This Electric Belt is sold complete with all its attachments. This Belt cures nervousness, organic + neds, theamatizm, kidoey troubles, bac indigedt No drugs required, che, ion. | The Belt will be forwarded you - curel packed on receipt of live dollars and fult receipt for forty dollars will be sent at ti: same time. Order at once, or if you have any doubt 8s to your disease, write us and ask for out question sheet and free booklet. Our doctors gre all Mcdical advice absolutely Free. We not sell belts to anyone who have incurable diseases. This wonderful belt pours electro- vital force into your weakened Sytem and works while you are sleeping and stppliens vitality uj which h and cour This a sa chance of a lifetime. e fepe Poh ra of testimonials. Letters strictly confidential, ADDRESS : DOCTOR McDONALD ELECTRIC BELTS NO. J" Offices, Consultations Rooms and Laboratories No. 12 BLEURY ST, MONIREAL. ----------------------. Hay's air Health NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL | COLOR AND BEAUTY. No matter how old and » y lling rraoe Mang out and Positively Re- move Dandrufi. Will not soil skin or linen. Will set injure your heir. 1s Not a Dye, REFUSE A SUBSTITUTES i $1.00 and S00. Bottles. w Dragsis | Philo Hay Spec.Co Newari NJ, U.S.A, Jas. B. McLeod, Agent. result from an overloaded stomach, SlugEish liver, in- active. bewels, or impure blood. Clear thinking fol- ows the use of BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Everywhere, Tha tronhie 'with some Folks Les the get "thd ther give advpe wfien and § in : ton Aarge dos o5. In Boxes a5 cenptn in too * es left the 4 + WORLD'S OLDEST JONAH THE MAL IGNANT MUMMY IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM, the Hoedoo, However, Is =» Lady and Her Name W=s Princess Hetare-- She Pat a Curis on the Man Who Saould Distirs Her Re nd Has Won 0. Ordered Out of the British Mize im What is per! on irks was oot the Britis' Mu Y@is of nisl the Hrst 30 and the jas! X | are now known b ng 2.940 ar pian Pr 58 Ra, Las won mang a rele have ih a sion, 8H aa a Wr | Hetare 3h 1 aug! 1 over \ tory ol ranted ¢ ri Sh of tho da per Kir 1g of 1 a bed i ordated a or and earned . va A death of Hetep IV man beg gol Ad a Amen-Ra, the ¢ Hetare resiened to foilow the © i From that ti | hatred and wrath of Amen-Ra, who, ac vient story, woe should Srnity y The power of itself felt th The desert trib » Egyptians, and Amen-He most of the territory his won. The shrines and t« he had had built at new-found ~od were the stones were used temple of Amc ed by a fanatic worshipver of Ra. Her body was mumnii inclozed tn a rich ease, none of the honors to wi birth would seem to hav For centuries afterw attributed the fam which from time to them to the wrath of the defection of Hetare from hoad, ' 'he exhibition in the British ! som to-day is not a mununy. ouly an uninhebit-d mummy Uninhabited? Well, that's the ! tion. Some there are who bol ¢ sert that the box is as cme vacuum. But others, more f with the wavs «f the Eegyptiai emnly noint out that while the « of the priestess is indeed no long be found in the es ser soul has turned and now ocour i (the affronted soul of the Hetare they attribute the long of disasters connecte h the { canny exhibit. Tnha case has had a most r tory during the thirty years ssion cf the ned for its nt Mu inearrod the great warding to the a decreed that trouble nur 1 Amen-Ra on followers i 10 OPPToss i cod at the his priest Mun- It Museum, name cf the "Mali About thirty vear young' Enelishmen we along the Nile. Bent «d no fear of Amen-Ra : » when the opvortunity cam the mummided prieste en<Ra. They made vlans to it Dank with them as one of their n interesting souvenirs, and put it on = boat on their way up the Nile Yieving it to be of great value, kept. constant wateh over it of their surprise when, on di ing, they found that the mum mysteriously dizancear the case was left! Ti h { the boat crew were cxamined, | were able to prove their entire inno cence of the theft, and finally it was decided to give up the chase, and he satisfied that the thief had at least i left the box. But the grievously offended Hetar | waz not satisfied. Whether she had case of her own accord or had been stolen, she did not propose to i lok the matter rest there. The mum- my case was her home, and it had | been stolen. Right away she began [ to be active. {| The fowling-piece of one of the four j Sapladed and shattered his right arm | The accident was particularly unfor- | tunate because the young man had { intended to enter the Life Guards, and the loss of his arm, of course, made a military career out of the question. But that was only the be- ginning. Shortly after 'they arrived in England another was killed in a street brawl. Within a year after the termination of the trip a third Jost his entiré fortune and died shortly afterwurd. and the fourth likewise 'died in dire poverty. With the death of the last the case jassed into the hands of his sister. ight away she passed it into the hands of the British Museum. A photographer secured permission to take a picture of i. ut when he develo his picture he found ot showed within the box the figure of a woman in long white draperies. ant instead of the painted face on the case a face of a Jaricalarly maleve- lent Saphession. ly 8 few of these s were stricken off, and Shelopoph become extremely rare. Tithin a year 'the shotographer com. mitted suicide. Then it was found 5 who had taken the case the mu- um, Wm. Fumes, of Barling. had Tied! within a week, while Jolin Black, sho dived in Whitecharei: and whe fudge atthe man THR DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY. "| terpreted,"' MAY 14, 1910. had helped carry it into the building, had been run over by a train and had both legs cut off. The authorities of the museum tried agzsip to have it photographed, and the' camera man fell, smashed his cameéra, and cut his face open. The same day one of his children had a narrow escape from drowning All of these things happened before 4 tory of the fam- | 1905. Since then the ons hoodoo has been well circulated. and visitors to the museum have gen- erally avoided the Egyptian room al together. The Englich papers soon became full of letters from indig- nant citizens who had looked up the history of the famous Hetare and wanted to know how much longer the trustees of the museum were going to of fate by submitting | fly in the face the ancient lid to the profane gaze of the public, thereby incurring the evi- dent resentment of the departed ; | princess. How far the authorities of the mu- seumn place credence in these theories may be a matter of doubt, but it i= a fact that they have at last directed the removal of the uncanny box where it will no longer be offended by the pub- lie gaze. It will be interesting to see | if Hetare will be satisfied with this victory. GUARDIAN OF 384 CHILDREN. | Public Trust:e Managing Estates of Tramp and Millionaire, A most interesting address given at the Society of Arts in Le don recently by Mr, C. J. Stewart, th Publfe Trustee In summarizing the extraordinary area of responsibility to which he has already ceeded, Mr. Stewart =aid ho concerned already with the estates of seventy-nine already de- ceased persons; with 300 peopl 1 living; with 1,000 settlements ing about 5000 beneficiaries, £93 000,000 worth of estates; and i » measure responsible for the ringing of fewer. than children His duties coneernad the estates of te ors who varied in their wills he formula, "I 'bequeath ,"" to the millionaire, the aver luz of the estates boing not | than £4,000. That the Truste or to the sirietly a was shows irous of * wa is aff and up no hq to my xpérience of the Iimited academic » Publ 18 to not hier, nine years oll have no permanent ad upatios--I am a tramp." the range of variety mount to the "tragedy that behind great es,' wart phraded it grimly ee has been invit. tsband: and wi One client, nty years of age, sidered Tit would come within the purview 'of the depariment to "assist him in finding a sportifig antagonist of similar age, whom he wished t x, run, or jump for £100." In another case a lady required the artment to look out her trains for ind when everything had been to make her comfortable report- that "the guard was most atte , #and had a carriage for us label- 'Ladies only." My daughter, how. r, did not appear to appreciate his sntion." I 3 Or od From this fell times St or ome Mr red Who'd Be i Teacher? {What is wrong 'with the scholastic | profession? Something, evidently, ! For even the British National Union of Teachers hag issued a strong mani- icsto warning parents of the risks of heir children becoming teachers, | They say that after two years as a puptl-teacher fhe money earned l insufficient to provide board tion; that residential colleg: great expense; and that a child | may remain in a sdcondary school till sixteen, and then be rejected. In July, 1908, 4,384 teachers left the training colleges; three months lgter 1.226 were without employment, and 'a year later 239 were known to be till unemployed And of 4.836 stu- i dents whe left tmaining colleges last "July 1,628 were still looking for work in October. and A Linguist on the Bench. Judge Bacon, of the Bloomsbury, i z., County Court, is well qualified i #3 a linguist to settle the disputes | reaching his court from the foreign wrters of London over which he has jurisdiction. "Let a man speak the | language he understands, and if we do not understand we will have it in- said the judge the other { day. Yet there is hardly a European { language with which his honor is un, acquainted. He is a somewhat severe ic of interpreters, and on one oc- caston remarked, "Interpreters are hose who try.to interpret a language tt do not know into one of which { they know less." Blythe's Practical Joke. {| According te David Denton, the | Yorkshire cricketer, who has been | touring South Afriea with the English { team, Blythe, the Kent bowler, likes { a practical joke. Previous to one mateh an old man came on to the wicket with a" handful of nail and a hammer to tighten the matting Charlie Blythe took him to the centre of -the matting, and tcld him to put half-a-dozen right on the blind spot which he did, and he had not the slightest idea but that everything was right. Of course, they had to be re 'moved before a start could be made. Origin of the Word Sterling. ~The origin of the word "sterling" is very curious. Among the early minter= of coin in northern Europe were the dwellers of eastern Germany. They were so skillful in their calling that numbers of them wera invi to England to manufacture the metai | money of the kingdom, The strangers | were known as "ensterlings." After a time the word became "sterling," and i in this abbreviated form it has come i '0 iomly what is genuine in money, | vlate or character. Opgortumty will néver entrance to your home by ths lock to the door. Jt is always best to méasure vords and have your mouth thorough subjection. it's an unpopular father , who wavy has a job or two ahead lor SCs on rainy days. Pecause ane man betrays your eon: fdenee is no valid reason you should lose faith in others. force un breaking your "under al- his in; Deformity in' Chronle Rheumatism, OFFERS I will give away 50.008 fin boxes of m demonstrate My ingredient Knowa Poke Roc and Sar Could Not Sleep. DOCTOR SAID HEART AND NERVES WERE RESPON- SIBLE. There is many & man and womans tossing night after night upon a sleepless Their eyes do not close in the sweet and a Led repose that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. Some constitutional disturbance, worry or disease has so debilitated and irritated the mervous system, that it cannot be uieted and causes nightmare, bad reams, starting in the sleep, twitching of the muscles, restlessness, ete. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are a specific forall people troubled in this way. They have a soothing and calming effect on the nervous system, Mrs. Calvin Stark, Rossmore, Ont, writes---*' About (we years ago I began to be troubled with a 'smothering sensa- tion at night when I would. lie down, I got so I could mot sleep in the dark, limbe, they would become so numb. responsible. Nerve Pills advertised and got a box te try them. I took three boxes and can now lie down and sleep without the light burning and can rest well. I can recom- mend t down women "Price, 50 cents per box ot 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct or receipt of price by The T. Milbuwm Co. Limited, Tortonto, Ont. It tells about the EVERY WOMAN le a rs eanin, wl dyeing | SHOULD HAVE or fine garments, opera cloaks, Walsls, OUR »OOK. silks and satins, Joves, laces, gentiemen's Slothes, ele. t tells of the cleaning of the draperies and curtains of the home boantitul The suggestions it makes Will juve yoa any a dollar in the course of a year. White for a free copy. -- y express charges one way on m out of town TeMy VALET" FOUNTAIN THE CLEANER 30 Adelaide SLW, nbn $3. 50 Recipe Cures 3 Weak Men --- Free Send Name and Address Today-- You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. I have in ny possession a prescription for Bervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened failing memo and lame hack, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the f.llies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes--without any additional help or medi- cine--that I think every msn who wishes to regain his manly power and iru pr +54 aad quiet! should bave = Popy- So 1 hava etermmined to' sen 4 copy the preseri free of charge; in a plain, ordioary will ie oe me for it. aaywhere repented failures may st harmful patent enti we Te we not be long before all be fretting over the heat "good old summer time." nt | thing and would have to sit up sad rub my | My doctor said my heart and nerves were = I saw Milbum's Heart and ! em highly to all nervous and rum | EE -- EE ------ 50,000 Boxes Free JOHN A, SMITH AND HIS REMARKABLE REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, 30000 ROXES OF His' REMEDY aric acid Cold Wn d ¥ in the © old or damp we It takes a long hat "uric acid" to make rheumatism ix excess of acid This excess of in the dy thes sized is sement bears ited States Con FREE. fy If You Have Rheumatism Lumbago, Sciatica, Let Me Send You a 50 Cent OX of My Remedy Free. CURED HIMSELF FIRST, AND NOW B if suffer « from eR you to be cured you rheumatism, lumbago or sciat know what it ans to you You at least know that it will be worth the trouble to write and get the free §0 cent box that 1 will send to. all who ask. Yom will certainly 'get enough relief {rom It to pay you Yor the pusiu mp and the trouble it takes to write. This offer for curiosity seekers or children, as the remedy Is too valuable to be wasted Cut out the following coupon, mail me with your name and address and by return mail you will receive the 58 cent box of "Gloria Tonic" Tablets free and also free a book on rheumatism which contains many stippled drawings from actual life and whith will tef} you all about your case. is not to COUPON FOR A FREE BOX OF "GLORIA TONIC, JOHN A SMITH, 598% Laing Bldg. WINDSOR, ONT am a sufferer from rheumatism and 1 want te be If you will send 50 cent onic se CENT cured me a wld, I will give it a tris name and address is box of "Gloria Tablets free of cost and post 5 D SU GAR al this registered The cleanest and most sat- isfactory way to buy "tranulated Sugar Bags, Ever y is in 20 pound Cotton bag bears the brand as shown cn cut, ' MANUFACTURED BY THE Canada Sugar Refining Co., Ltd MONTREAL. Dominion Life Assurance Company of Canada J. K. CARROLL, General Agent 14 MARKET STREET, Safe, Feonomical, High Interest Earnings, A Good Company to Insure In. R. F. FORNERI, Special Agent (On the Market Square). i 3 3 3 i 3 : fA Beautiful New Assortment Of Gas and Electric Combination Shades for Fixtures just in 'PORTABLE AND LAMPS. MISSION 009 000000000000 i Let us do your Repairing and Fixing this house cleaning time. LW. Yowman Bec 0, 79 Princess Street. "Phone 441. a /\- if] §1%]%(¢ aloo" n'a" - Flower Bed Border Fences and Gates of factured CRESCE mas SORRY (Partridge & | UNIQUE UE LAUNDRY Cail 'and give us a trial or send a card and we will eall Jae goods and deliver prompt 73 ClarenceSt CITY, f1efile]! rlalels from i # -p - nm ---- 2000000000 200000000000 Sowards Keeps Coal AND Coal Keeps Sowards. HAVE YOU TRIED HIM? 'Phone 155. IF inkle's Livery and Sales Stables Having purchased the liver cis good-will of A. Mellquham, 120 Clar- ence Street, and having added a num- ber of new and up-fo-date vehicies and fresh horses, also a 20-passenger sight. seeing Motor Car, we are prepar to furnish the pubile with a first-ciass turnout of almost any kind upon short. est notice. We have a man at the of- fice at night, so that calis may be at- tended to promptly. Soliciting a share of your patronage, We remain Respectiuily Loum, THE VINKLE CoO. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, AT LOW PRICES. ASBESTIC PLASTER FOR SALE. ALSO COAL AND ALL KINDS ¥ WOOD. 'Phone 941. Give the small man in intelligence the cudgel of authority and be at once becomes the instrument of in : justice,